davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13

variable accompaniment to these gar
mentS, when designed for shopping or
travelling. Hoods are again added to
every sort of wearing apparel
upon which they can be appro--
pr.ately placed. Clerical hoods are
worn upon the backs of the close-fitting
English top coats of tweed, as we'll as
upon many other models. Although
most hoods are ornamented, some are
designed to be useful as well.
Rounded, fiat, pointed, shirred, pleated,
and even heart shape, they appear upon
newmarkets, pelerines, ulsters, tea
gowns, matinees, waterprOofs and
French-made nightdressee of Chinese
washing silk These are trimmed very
deliberately with lace.
English tailOrs are designing new
wool gowns with double or scanned
skirts, over PLAIN lower ones, made very
full at the back There is often band
of fur or plush at the foot of the plaid
skirt, or else the entire skirt is fin
ished without even the usual foot pleat-
ing, so that nothing unnecessary may
be added to the weight. The long tunic
falls in pleatS from the waist down,
with an open space on one side, or
both, or else it may be plain in
front, with merely pleats behind. In
this case it is caught up high, In care
less fashion, on one side, and held by
silk cord ornaments or a handsome
buckle. The tendency is toward straight
back draperies that are made sufficiently
full and bouffant by the ample tournure
beneath. Fine smooth Austrian broad
cloths. trimmed with SOutache, in ap-.
plique or embroidered with dark shaded
silks and beads, are among the
elegant fabrics imported for taller
gowns for visiting and carriage
wear. They come in open designs
of cut work, richly wrought in borders
on the selyedge, or in breadths for front
or side panels, and are made up oyer
velvet, plush or MORE with fur trim,
ming. WaistcOats of velvet, decorated
with beading or cut work, are imported
ready-made, to complete basques of
these rich cloths. Fur in lengthwise
rows is seen Oh the front and sides OF
cloth skirts, while that on outside skirts
is confined to the front and back in
lengthWiSe rows,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
Bridal Jewelry.


Harper Bazaar.
A solitaire diamond ring in slender,
delicate setting is no longer the only
choice for engagement rings, as those
with cOlored stones are now favored, es-
pecially when associated with diamonds,
as sapphire or a ruby beside a dia-
mond, and to small brilliantS on either
side. When the lady gives her lover
betrothal ring it has a single stone set
''fluSh"-sunken in the gold in gypsy
fashion. The wedding-ring of purest
gold is plain and inconSpicuOuS. Lovers
no longer believe pearls are tears for
quite as often pearls as diamonds, con-
TONED strand, or from two to six or
eight strands, which may lie flat or be
cooled like rope; pearl ear
rings complete the parure, and
may be either screws or drops
with small diamond at the
top. If the groom prefers to give dia-
mOnd earrings, they should be solitaires
of not more than three or four caratS
the pair if they are drops; and if they
are screws, weighing not over two carats
the pair; large diamonds are for elderly
wOmen-fOr dOwagerS, not for brides.
Bracelets given to the bride by .tlR
gro ON are slender and flexible, set with
diamonds alone, or else pearls with dia=
monds. Instead of the crescent or star
of diamonds, diamond sun Is new
brooch given brides for fastening lace of
the corsage or the bridal veil. A true
lover knot made of loops of small dia-
mOndS is tor the same purpose. At this
season of gifts the bride, not wishing to
monOpOlize all, gives the groom some
thing practical such as sleeve buttons, or
a scarfpin, or a set of studs, which for
the sake of sentiment may all be of
pearls; she also gives her bridesmaids
each a brooch or bOnnet-pin of an
enameled flower, or of some small stones.
or else slender bracelet. 4 souvenir
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
TOOthsOme Facts.

When man grows old he loses his
teeth, of course. Strictly speaking, the
tooth is not part of the skeleton.
although bony; it grows from pulps
which, sooner or later, become absorbed
so as to arrest the growth of the tooth
beyond certain age about fifty years
in mani, the tooth is unsupported, be-
comes loose and drops out.
In some animals, the hog and the ele-
plant, for instance, whose teeth grow
from permanent pulpS, growth cOntin-
ues through life and results in tusks.
1t is very rare, say the dentists, to
find person between eighty and ninety
years of age with full set of sound
teeth. Out of 200 cases of men and 200
cases of women over eighty yea<s of age
examined only about 120, or 60 of each
class, whose teeth were reported
'sSOund."
The majority of old persons having
sound teeth are blessed with exception
ally good hair also. long, thick, and, in
many cases, of its natural color.
The diseases of the teeth are caused
by the action of certain acids in fluids
of the mouth and stomach upon the
teeth, the decay of substances mechan-
icaIly lodged between them and by GER
tain nervous diseases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
SHALL Love BE BLIND?

Shall Love be blind to faults that Love hath
made?
The too hot food from brain to heart up
yelling,
To cheeks that burn too passionate shade
Shall Love be blind?
To eyes that thoughts unspeakable are tell
ing.
To lips that cannot from their will be staid,
To pulses that TOO rapidly are swelling;
To sweet desires that will not be allayed,
To strong bright hands all boundaries fell
ing:
To these dear faults that Love himself hath
made
Shall Love be blind?
w. J. Henderson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
THE NEW ART BODICE.
Light COlOrs Worn by Matrons---
FIesh-Pink the FavOriJe Shade
for Evening Gowns,

Light COIors Worn by MatrOns---
FIesh-Pink the FavOrite Shade
for Evening Gowns.
The new art bodice is not destined to
become very popular with women who
have prettily curved waists; but it is
not ungraceful, and being novelty
will probably be seen at many OF the
coming entertainments. Those who
have seen Mrs. Potter play have very
correct idea of this bodice, for perfect
model is worn in the ShimmeIing green
plush and satin which she wears in the
third act. For slender figures the bodice
is strongly advocated. 1t is made OF
two materials in all the imported gowns.
and sometimes the loose drapery on the
right shoulder is continued across to the
left side and falls into full sash on
the side of the train, says the New York
Journal.
1t is noticeable fact that American
women past middle age have of late
years taken to many other cOlOrS be-
sides gray and brown, black and pur-
pie, to which they at one time confined
themselves. For the street and carriage
they wear all of the new kdark shades,
such as sage and lizard green. mahogany
reu, serves Dluc anu UIOIiLc UloWu, aiiu
for full-dress occasions all of the delicate
evening tints except pale pink, that
color being altogether too trying for
wrinkles and gray hair. Delicate blue,
pale primrose yellow, violet, mauve,
apple green are all worn, generally
combined with rich brocadeS and laceS,
and the effect at the opera or ball is de-
cidedly pleasing.
Flesh-pink is one of the new cOlOrS
which is to be seen much worn this
winter. At the opera on Wednesday
evening two-thirds of the young girls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
LOOK THY HEART

Vainly, one summer day, 1 sought to write
Some record of my woes, and leave some
mark
Behind; so that another. in the dark
Of this world S ways, might know and fear
the light
of thy perilous eyes, and learn that deeper
night
Is all that comes of watching them-when
bark
\ voice of sympathy. 1t was the lark
OF English song and this his saw of might:
Look in thy heart and write" Sweet Sid
ney, how
COIldSt thou foresee my plight? and by that
word
Solve all my doubts: Yet still have the
same
Misgivings as before-'twas then as now
Fen i'll my heart l found no cheer, and
heard
Nosound save foolish echoes of thy name.
C. Melville Upton in Overland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
Kiss the Boys.

Mothers, don't forget to stoop and kiss
the little boys occasionally. They come
and hang around your chair, looking
wistful. Kiss them. mother; tell
them they're mothers boys. We
thoughtless ''Don't bother me, chill
dren.n Remember. some woman will
suffer from heartacheS some day if you
don't teach your boys sympathy and
kindness by bringing them near to
YOUR own hearts. You will regret it
yourself some day if you don't. Show
the boys as much love as you show the
girls. Don't be afraid of showing too
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
OUR WORK BASKET.
All Kinds of Cushions and Pillows
pretty Presents.

EAR T shaped
pin-cuShiOnS are
among the pref
ty novelties for
Christmas. They
are made all siZ-
es, from the flat
little one that
may be carried
in the vest pOck-
ct to the life
sized one to
place on the
dressing table.
"a suggestive
model is of dark
crimson satin,
covered with a
little square of
fine lace-edged
scrim, on which
is embroidered a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
Wired Ribbon.

UA recent novel invention that is win
ming favor among women and those
that cater to them is of wired ribbon.
In making bows, especially for MILL
merry, there has been much trouble in
getting the material to stand as upright
as was desired, concealed wires being
necessary. Now the wire is woven IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13

the ribbon and is more adaptable than it
is in any other way. The process, which
originated with French manufacturer,
is to be applied to ruchings and ruff
flinpS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13

ring or a fan is given each maiden.
Scarfpins are the usual gift from the
groom to his ushers, and always gloves
and bOutonnieres for the ceremony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
Gen. GREELYS VIEWS
The Arctic Hero Does Not
Think the North Pole
Will Be Reached,
Except Erial Navigation Is
Made Sueeessful--Gpounds
For His Opinion.
interest in the Question Not
Dying--Denmark Fitting
Out an Expedition.
Germany Giving Encourage
ment to Explorations
Past Failures.

HE WRITER
is asked to eX-
press his Opin-
ion as to whe-
Their the North
Pole will ever
be reached. Ii
is not to be
supposed that
a mere ipSe
diXit WILDE ac-
cepted OH sc
yeXed and un-
certain a QueS-
ton. Let us
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-06-04
From Grand Rapids.

The members of the 5. =. r. c. clul
gave Miss Emily Moss a pleasant surprise
May Goth, In honor of her 18th birthday
Miss Grace Dickerman and Miss Maggie
Porter were responsible for the repast
which consisted of ice cream, cake and
lemonade. The grounds were lighted with
Japanese lanterns. Music and games were
INDUCED in until late hour, when all de-
parted for their respective homes, carrying
with them remembrance of a happy time
not soon TO be forgotten.
A. Porter and Steve Wilson attended the
Commencement exercises al the Normal
In Geneseo, and reported very pleasan,
time.
Lieut. II. c. Dickerman, and the ener
getlc director, Vim. A. Dickerman, and
Capt. VsnBuren, have all had very pretty
wind-mills erected by VIM. Pyle, whose
workmanship Is equal 10 his jokes
Miss Anna Moss, who has been attend
ing school In Nebraska for the past year
spent SATURDAY and Sunday with her uncle
K. r. Moss.
Mr.. William Woodward purchased a
brand new top buggy for shis son Charlie
Look out, girls.
II. G. Dickerman, whose stock OF Shet
lands now aum bers twenty, is very happy
over the addition Of 27-pound pony Mr.
BOllmeyer, of Ottawa, recently purchased
one az birthday present for his son.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-06-04
From Troy Grove.

| Slight showers fell almost every day fol
the past week None Of them we're soak
ers so TO speak still they have done lots OF
good.
Strawberries are huge CrOp-not rs
large rs usual, but just rs sweet
Our crop of school marms was so large
this spring ha' only one out of five could
get "A school. Way IN bliXOm don't they
undertake 10 teach one pupil
John Snider while In town on business
Monday, had his team tied before one OF
our business houses. The hitChing strap
being poor one, the team got away and
and badly dilapldated the wagon. Still
John smiles and don't fret
Mr. Z. O'COnnor, 363 Rush ST. Chicago,
Is in town He intends 10 stay all summer
Henry Smith is busy putting up a hay
barn.
Dewey's dance was large One-over -
couples took part
Ophr will soon import few of those
Wal,ham and Wallace dudes, dldS, images,
so that our girls can take care of them dur
ing the com ing cold snap
The Troy Grove A. +, II A. NJ. have re
modelled their hall
Decoration day was well observed here.
At the Ridge cemetery at 10 o'clock, at
DimmiCk cemetery AZ | o'clock, and at
Troy Grove AT 3 o'clock. A large crowd
gathered in the Baptist church TO take part
with the old veterans to show their respect
for their dead friends and comrades. The
exercises were opened by Rev. Saylor, fol
lowed by Mr.. Calhoun. These two gentle
men gave the hardships of soldier lite, etc
Mr. Dewey being called on for speech,
gave, In hearty, happy strain, tn jolly
side Of camp life. Mr., Dewey KEEP the
crowd laughing during his discourse. The
procession then formed and, preceded by
the band took up their march to the Gem
etery, where flowers in plenty were spread.
Below | will give q list of the dead Troy
Grove boys Fourteen sleep here and II
in the Sunny South Those buried here
are: f Barley, 5 w Edwards, William
Baker ii Hoffman, f Higgins, Joe Shep-
herd, Jno Simpson, j iced, f kleintetter,
f Foster, f w Dewey, Il Kaupp, William
Baukas, Ii McGlarren. Those buried away
from here are: II Houtze, ID Harris, n
Coss, NJ Maddox, T Newell II Dunlop, A
Lynn, G Meinhart, w Pets, A } Gilbert,
ID e Rhynearson, PEDRO.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-06-04
From Ophir.

OPHIR, May 29.-Decoration day wa
celebrated AT Triumph, In attendance were
the Prairie Center choir and the Homer
and Triumph brass bands, which sang anC
played most magniiicently. Prayers were
offered, poems read and eulogies pronounc
ed over the brave men who died in theiI
Country's service The graves In the CEN
etery were most prodigally covered with
flowers.
At Prairie Center, May 30'h, Decoration
day was also celebrated with most excel
lent singing and music by the Triumph
and Prairie Center bands, and the cemetery
was most prodigally covered with flower:
in honor 10 the dead heroes Of the wal
gives one great joy.
k. y Mood and wife, of MENDOZA, were
the guests of their daughter, Mrs. +. +
Lawrence, "A few days the past week.
Prospects are growing very encouraging
for one, if not two, weddings In this vein.
ity soon. Now is the time for Dame Ru.
NOR 10 get in her work
Dannie Gallager, of DeKalb, was the
guest OF the Misses Hughes last Sunday
evening.
The young pedagogues of this vicinity
are catching the mOustache fever one by
one.
John Garland and best girl, while going
to celebrate Decoration day AT Triumph met
with quite serious accident While cross
ing the creek his horse took fright, upset.
ting the cart, john says that though they
got most awfully wet they didn't - melt.
Mr. Dewy has added to his place of res.
idence one of the finest barns in this vicia.
ity without an exception. He gave dane
ing party on last Friday evening which was
a complete success There were ninety
couples present and all report good time.
Music by the Meriden string band.
John Brady sports a brand new sidebar
buggy after Duke, his fine pet mule. John
says duke is So gentle he can drive him
with one hand while the other
G.. w. Jones is our next mail carrier, sue
Cessor to p. e Landers. Y.&l.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-06-04
Probate Court.

During Judge Evans absence, Judge Sny
der will preside in the probate court.
Probate Of JiiI.-Est of Magdalene Bor
Ian deceased d Borlan appointed executor
Pshtions-Est of Thos Kenney, Adam
Leopold admr petition for order to pay par
of administrator share
Est of Elizabeth Reddick G W Arms,ron
admr, petition for order to turn over Ger
tain railroad stock.
Est of Thomas Kenney Adam Liepol,
admir-, petition Of J Kenney for an orde
on admr to pay part Of distribution share.
Letters Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF Patriel
Dorly, letters granted to Cstharine Dorly.
Letters Of Guardianship. Albert Barnes {
minor, Mary White guardian
dppraisement BiH.-Est Of Edward Neary
deceased, Bartly Neary admir-.
Est of Albert Barnes minor, Mary Whit,
guardian, inventory and report Of account
filed.
Est. of John Karnes, Patrick Whelam e1
ecutor, inventory filed.
Final Settisment-Est of Horace Graves
b J Hildebrant admr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-06-04

somebody moved to proceed with an infor
NAL ballot for county treasurer, The motion
was opportune, was put and carried,
and had the most happy effect Of squelching
oil the parliamentary muddle, The infor
nal vote as called by townships resulted NJ
follows: McKeon SO, White 81, Hoffman ].
The first formal ballot resulted, Mckeon %,
White 80, Hoffman T. The second formal
ballot resulted, McKeon 81, White "a. Hoif'
man 3. Aa the result of the last ballot was
announced the convention lifted up iis voice
rs the thunder OF many waters and howled'
Some Of Mr.. McKeon's friends moved to
make the nomination Of Mr.. White unaDi-
nous, and the meeting arose and went out,
hurrabing for the solid democracy Of La
Sale county
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-06-04

Watkins & Lowe are repairing their
shaft at their coal mine at Marseilles.
Leland is preparing for Fourth of July
celebration. As much rs 500 have been
raised The cele. will be boomer!
The Aurora street railway company have
increased capital 100000 which will be
spent In laying new track,
The boiler at Arthur's tile factory a,
Marseilles blew up the other day.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-06-04

Mr.. Charles Schmitt gave the boys q
dance last Saturday night,
Mr., Richard Maggie has purchased wind
mill, which will soon be erected
A number OF the girls In this vicinity
are taking music lessons Of Prof. Lang.
The Rev. Mr.. Morphis, of the Grand
Ridge g. =, church, Is very much liked 10y
his congregation. HIS Decoration " ser.
mon on Sunday last was excellent, and
showed careful preparation.
A few young people contemplate attend.
ing school at Geneseo, Ills, next fall and
winter.
We are anxiously awaiting the revival
meetings which are soon 10 be held for a
week In Eichelberger's grove.
oxford and Prairie Queen intend hold.
ing a school picnic, July LIST
The slight showers of the past two weeks
have been very beneficial to the crops and
fruit
Prairie Queen school has an average Of
% pupils DAY.
Charlie Woodland and sister Alice attend.
ed the High school commencement,
NJ ID
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-06-04
The Courts.
Circuit COurt--Judge Stipp.

The circuit court excused the jury las
Thursday until Tuesday of this week Tn,
only case on trial this week has been tn,
bastardy case of the People vs Joseph Cor
coran.
New Ca,eS.--Emma Brown vs. G W Brown
bill to recover property left by will.
Henry X Parr vs. c A Bernard bill t,
recover property left by will.
Michael Caligan vs. T Walch mechanics
lien.
} D Young vs. NJ Kenney chancery suit
Sibyl Paine vs. II Lewis ct al chancery
action to collect debt.
Catharine Cummings vs. NJ Haskins.
People vs. George Gehan.
People vs. VIM Butler.
II J Geller vs. Jno Batcheller.
Andrew J Fiske vs. W Brown suit to
collect account due.
Kate VI Daft vs. Fred Daft bill for divorce.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-06-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

Daniel S. Carmony to Casper Buhrer, lo
4, block II, Streator, 81 100.
John Quigley to Catherine McClear, lot
u, block 80, La Sale, $1,000.
Mary f. Tucker to L. D, Sage, undivh p,
s"q swq Sec SO, 7 "a, RS, 81 ,665.
uotleib Cray to G, Cast, swq Sec 80, "a
RI, $4,000.
D. e. Boyle to b. NJ Boyle, s2ih lot /,
block 3, Ransom, 81, 200.
j. c. Barlow to Erwin Clark, lot |, block
., Villa Park Add, also Ell w62lft lot 10, blk
8, Streator, $3.50.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-06-04

Thos. Fogarty has applied for patent on
his hammock through his attorney, }. ].
Conway.
There Is evidence that all the concen.
trated essence of wckedness and nastiness
IL confined to our town. Last Thursday
evening, while some of our boys We're
coming home from town, a lively fracas
took place, which leads me to suggest that
II would be buttonh0le bouquet for some
Of our Wallace boys If he would give the
young pugilist, VINO acted as leader, the
medicine he has long been aching for,
SENIOR
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-06-04
MARRIAGE LICENCES.

The following parties have been granted
licence to marry;
Fred C. Bsstan and Jennie Yerkes.
George Pleschsck and Anna Morris.
J. c. Pressor and Lucy o Brien.
Ludwig Bedner and Mary Kerstian.
Geo. Malik and susanna Kimerks.
J. c. Hanson and BERTHE Halversou.
Frank Hypki and Mary A. Chslopska.
Eugene W. Ahern and Libbie J. Pow.
Oscar ?. Scherfy and Alice Sheldon.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-06-04

SERENA-P. + Duffy and Miss Dunn
of Serena, were the guests of Mrs Fogarty
of Wallace last Sunday "P. F." seems to
keep the road cart we'll exercised in Ophir,
though Charles" is said not TO think the
cart need SO much Of 1t in that direction
MAUD s.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-06-04

The Northwestern railroad will build a
very expensive bridge over the Missouri
river at Louis city.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-06-04
The County Court

Armstrong vs. Rood, jury found defendant
not guilty.
Murphy vs. Bogue jury found verdict in
favor of defcn liant
People vs. John Doe judgement on delin
uuent tax list.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-12-28

: s
1t is more fur, "a, see man read puff
of himself than it is to see fat man slip
on an orange peal The narrow minded
man reads it over seven or eight times,
and then. goes around to the different
places in town where the paper is taken
and steals what copies he can. The kind
hearted family man goes home and reads
it to his wife and then pays up his bill on
the paper. The successful business man
who advertises and makes money, starts
Immediately to find the newspaper man
and speak a aword of acknowledgment
and announcement, The two men start
out Of the sanctuhi, and walk thought
fully down the street together, and the
successful hnsinesss man, takes sugar in
his and the newspaper man doesn't put
anything in his, and then they. both eat, a
Glove Or two. and life is pleasanter and
sweeter, and peace settles down like q
turtle dove IL their hearts, and after a
while lamp posts get more plenty and
/ every body seems$to ,bessmore iorlesssin-
tpxicated, but the hearts Of these two
men |are filled with Joy, because they
know just where to. stop and NOT make
themselves ridiculous. -Nye. r s.5=$
2. @$fEt ~ ..tg ,itE ~ = : Il E E.+ +